Champions Night presented by Stock Car Steel featured a Lead 2 Real Estate Pro division finale like no other. Jordan Black, a 19-year-old native of Orlando, Florida, entered the season finale with an 11-point lead over Austin Green in Black's pursuit of a record third consecutive title. Black needed only an eighth-place finish and appeared to have the championship in hand with a sizable lead over Green as the 25-lap race entered its final stages, but Black's engine began to sputter. He lost the top spot before the engine expired with five laps to go, seemingly handing the championship to Green.

A late restart left Green with two laps to clinch the win and the most incredible comeback in Shootout history - but the 16-year-old Concord, North Carolina, native saw his hopes all but evaporate when Dawson Cram nudged him out of the lead. Running fourth on the last lap, Cram was sent spinning, collecting the top three cars, putting Green back in the lead. While he sped to the victory and what appeared to be the title, a review of the last-lap accident saw Carson Ferguson disqualified for rough driving - moving Black to eighth place. By virtue of his five wins to Green's four, Black became the first driver to win three straight Pro titles.

"It's hard to explain. I looked in my mirror with (eight) to go thinking, 'We got it,'" Black said. "I was getting goose bumps. It's kind of weird because I was thinking to myself last night, 'We got this as long as we don't blow a motor.'

"You get one of these Pro championships, it's a feat. The first was to prove to everyone that I can do this - that I'm someone who is to be talked about and who is a threat. The second one was special to show everyone that the first one wasn't a fluke. This one - I had nothing to prove. This one was for me and my guys. This was about something more meaningful for all of us - going out there week after week and doing it for my guys. … I'm still trying to secure funding for the next level of racing. This is going to do a lot for me as far as what direction I go in the future. The door's wide open."

Green came one victory short of a title.

"We were fast all day but I never would've caught Jordan if he didn't blow up there," Green said. "That helped us a lot. We got into the 11 yesterday and it carried over to today, which I didn't think it would, but we won. It was my last Legend Car race, so it was great to come out on top."

A spectacular fireworks show punctuated a perfect night of grassroots racing, which also featured an autograph session and the title-deciding events for six divisions. Champions Night crowned the new kings of the Cabarrus Brewing Company Masters division (Todd Midas); the VP Racing Fuels Semi-Pro division (Zach Miller); the K1 Speed Young Lions (Sam Mayer); the Bandolero Bandits (Leland Honeyman) and the Bandolero Outlaws (Cameron Bolin).

A caution-filled Masters season finale pitted Carl Cormier, defending champion Robby Faggart, Todd Midas and Jon Craig against one another for the title. Faggart and Cormier entered the race tied for the points lead with Midas one behind Craig nine back, but Craig's consistent driving gave the underdog a chance. The hour-long race included multiple dramatic moments: Faggart spun Cormier on Lap 20 and left both cars sent to the rear with five laps left. Michael Van Wingerden led on the restart before contact from Craig sent Van Wingerden spinning into a crowd of cars that left Jeffrey Lefcourt barrel-rolling down the backstretch and Craig in the rear of the pack. One final restart was enough for Mark Green to emerge with the victory, but the fight for the title behind him left Midas in fourth place - just enough to edge by Faggart for the title.

Determined to come out on top, Sam Mayer captured the checkered flag and clinched his first K1 Speed Young Lions championship. Mayer passed D.J. Canipe for the lead and set the pace for the rest of the field. Canipe and Bryson Ruff were hot at Mayer's tail, but neither had enough speed as Mayer dominated the closing laps and crossed the finish line as a champion.

"Farbo Motorsports puts together the best cars I've ever raced in my life and it's just amazing," Mayer said. "I've always wanted to get a belt."

Two laps decided the VP Racing Fuels Semi-Pro division title, as Zach Miller, Ryan Miller, Dustin Rumley and Hudson Halder dueled for the race win. Halder prevailed after a late-race caution for a multi-car crash, which set the stage for a dash for the crown. By virtue of finishing fourth, Zach Miller hung on for the championship with Rumley and brother Ryan Miller in tow.

Zack Miracle captured a convincing victory in Bandolero Bandits competition, while Bobby Elder scored the win in the Beginner Bandits finale. Justin Gareis continued his torrid run to the end of the Bandolero Outlaws season by winning his fourth consecutive race, but Bolin held on for the championship by finishing second.

Not to be outdone by the exhilarating racing, the speedway's events on Monday included the first-ever Porta John race on the frontstretch. Competitors attempted to carry Porta Johns down the frontstretch on their backs - with the help of carts - before unrolling 3,000-sheet rolls of toilet paper back to the finish line to determine the winner. Josh Wilkerson proved to be the fastest man on the frontstretch, claiming what he said will be his only Porta John race win.

"That's the most fun I've had with a Porta John," Wilkerson said. "It'll probably be my last race."

On Monday, Austin Green rallied for a thrilling victory in Lead 2 Real Estate Pro action. Dawson Cram dominated the 25-lap feature, but a pair of late caution flags erased his lead and gave Green another shot at the win - which he collected by a scant 0.029 seconds, the division's closest finish in recent memory. Black finished fifth, bringing the title fight to its final day.

Todd Midas picked up his second win of the season in the Cabarrus Brewing Company Masters division - a victory that ultimately decided the championship. Midas jumped to the front of the pack in the beginning stages of the feature and he had to attempt to hold off Michael Van Wingerden and Robby Faggart, who were both hungry for wins. Faggart started in the sixth spot after the invert, battled his way to second and closed the gap but Midas found enough speed to capture the win over Faggart.

The VP Racing Fuels Semi-Pro feature saw Ryan Miller romp to a victory over Dustin Rumley. Miller set the pace from the drop of the green flag and set his sights on the trophy. While everyone else battled behind him, Miller put some distance between himself and the fighting second-place cars. Dustin Rumley and Zach Miller fought their way through the field to try and catch the elder Miller brother. Although Rumley was able to reach the back bumper of Ryan Miller, he was unable to pass him and Ryan Miler grabbed his second victory of the season.

In the K1 Speed Young Lions feature, Sam Mayer saw his bid for a fifth consecutive victory end in a spin and a 19th-place finish. Jak Crawford captured the victory over Nicholas Sanchez, with Ryan Heim third and D.J. Canipe - the second-place driver in points - fourth.

Justin Gareis stormed to his third straight victory in the Bandolero Outlaws division, while Parker Eatmon captured the win in Bandolero Bandits and Luke Cooper triumphed in Beginner Bandits.

Featured Event

Memorial Day weekend has never been more fun! Tickets to the Coca-Cola 600 -- the toughest test of man and machine -- and a spectacular, patriotic salute to our military heroes! Afterward, enjoy the 60th running of the legendary Coca-Cola 600 at America's Home for Racing, Charlotte Motor Speedway.